Gender and general strain theory: A preliminary test of Broidy and Agnew's gender/GST hypotheses

By Nicole Leeper Piquero, Miriam D. Sealock. 2004

322 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0c124012b80e243db1e8cda4386c4f480cd806b3

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Citations in the corpus

Sanctions, Perceived Anger, and Criminal Offending (2004, result): “Males and females did not differ with regard to perceived anger, a result consistent with extant research on gender differences in emotional states and reactions (see Beutel and Marini, 1995; Piquero and Sealock, 2004 ).”
Gender Differences in Strain, Negative Emotions, and Coping Behaviors: A General Strain Theory Approach (2007, background): “Previous researchers of GST and gender mostly studied a different issue, that is, whether the theory is applicable to both males and females (Agnew & Brezina, 1997), either by examining interactions between gender and GST variables or by focusing on typically female deviance, like purging behavior (”
General Strain Theory and Delinquency (2008, unknown): “These findings are consistent with some previous findings that strains have significant effects on delinquency, independent of negative emotions (Baron, 2004; Mazerolle, Burton, Cullen, Evans, & Payne, 2000; Mazerolle & Piquero, 1998; Piquero & Sealock, 2004).”
The Influence of Delinquen Peers on Delinquency (2005, methodology): “Although this approach has been applied to other general theories, such as strain (Broidy & Agnew, 1997; N. L. Piquero & Sealock, 2004) and self-control (Tittle, 2003), relatively little is known about gender differences in the social learning processes associated with delinquency.”
Male Versus Female Substance Abuse Patterns Among Incarcerated Juvenile Offenders: Comparing Strain and Social Learning Variables (2007, background): “Agnew and others have attempted to use GST to explain gender differences in delinquency (Agnew & Brezina, 1997; Hay, 2003; Leiber, Farnworth, Jamieson, & Nalla, 1994; Piquero & Sealock, 2004; Robbers, 2004).”
General Strain Theory and School Bullying (2012, unknown): “…between strains and deviance, empirical findings on the mediating roles of negative emotions linking strains to deviant behaviors are inconsistent (Aseltine et al., 2000; Bao, Haas, & Pi, 2004; Jang & Johnson, 2003; Mazerolle & Piquero, 1997; Mazerolle et al., 2003; Piquero & Sealock, 2004).”
The Role of Negative Emotion in General Strain Theory (2008, unknown): “…Natasha M. Ganem, PhD, Granite Hall, 126 East Gaston Street, Savannah, GA 31401 Email: nganem@scad.edu Mazerolle, Burton, Cullen, Evans, & Payne, 2000; Mazerolle & Piquero, 1997, 1998; Mazerolle, Piquero, & Capowich, 2003; Piquero & Sealock, 2000, 2004; Sigfusdottir, Farkas, & Silver, 2004).”
Specifying General Strain Theory: An Ethnically Relevant Approach (2008, methodology): “Four measures of traditional GST that have been used in recent research were included in the analysis (Baron 2004; Piquero and Sealock 2004).”
Gender Differences in the Predictors of Juvenile Delinquency (2007, background): “Similarly, in their study of 150 detained youth who were placed on probation, Piquero and Sealock (2004) found that interpersonal aggression and property offending of males is more strongly influenced by strain.”
disentangling strain, personal attributes, affective response and deviance: a gendered analysis (2005, background): “Furthermore, anger is clearly linked to aggressive behavior (Aseltine and Gore 1997; Piquero and Sealock 2004), but depression may moderate the effects of anger in females (Broidy and Agnew 1997).”